davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12
Sidney Harris Killed.

We copy the following report Of
the killing of Sidney Harris from the
Memphis Avalanche of Tuesday.
Mr.. Harris was brother of DR.. NJ. B.
Harris of this city, who went to Mem.
phis Immediately on hearing the sad
news. The remains were brought. back
to Crockett county for interment. Ros.
enstein was hound over to court in
sum of $1,000:
About 3 o'clock yesterday evening
there was killing on the Pigeon
RoOst road, just east of Cycle Park.
The difficulty ocC Irred between Issac
Rosenstein, Hebrew, who keeps a
grocery and lives next the place Of
business, and Sidney Harris, the keep.
er of rival grocery about 100 yards
distant, and on the same street.
1t appears that the difficulty which
led to the shooting grew out of
quarrel over the patronage of negro
blacksmith, named Richardson, who
lived near the scene of the killing.
Richardson was talking to Rosenstein
after having left Harris store, when
the latter halowed to him, and said :
"Here, Richardson, don't mind that
id jew. Come over here and get
whatever you want, whether you have
got the money or not"
Rosenstein asked Harris what he
said, when the latter hurled an epi-
tibet at him and Rosenstein returned
in kind.
Harris then went into his store and
in few moments returned, AMI walk.
ing TO where Rosenstein wassionding.
struck him with his clenched fist lust
back of the ear. The blow staggered
ROsenstein, who called out, "What
did you hit me for?" i'hereupon
Harris hit him again, when Rosen-
stein made motion as if to draw a
pistol. At this Harris stopped and
took hold of rock, but before he
could straighten up Rosenstein fred
twice, the shots taking effect 10 his
breast, and as he swung aropnd to
throw the stane.Rnsensleip fred agsih,
the shot taking effect ii his Victims
back. Harris fell 10 the ground,
while Rosenstein ran into his store and
reloaded his pistol Ms if fearing further
trouble. Harris was assisted to his
store by two colored men and placed
on his bed, where he died in about
twenty minutes. The only words he
spoke after the killing were, That
Id jew has had it in for me a long
time, and now he has killed me. Send
for Hartie" - meaning bis little
daughter. Harris was widower,
about 40 years of age, and was we'll
known in the city.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12

/ The street committee has done some
good work, aud We hope they will
continue to do so until they reach the
place where the street used to be in
front of our residence.
DR.. Jordan has received a letter
from Gen. Greedy, Of the weather
bureau, stating that, owing to the
want of funds. he can no longer send
telegraphic reports Of weather indics.
tons at present. This will explain
the fact of the non,appearance of the
signal flags.
AS WILL he seen 10 communication
in another column, our Wheeler
friends are acting on the suggestion
of the Exchange, and are taking
steps toward buying the Trenton cot
ton mills. We believe the move is a
good one, and that it will pay we'll if
economically managed.
There are several old so VS., with nu.
merous pigs, in this town which have
become an abominahle nuisance.
They not only root up the earth along
the walks and fences, but the pigs get
through the cracks of fences and play
havoc with yards and gardens. Be-
sides this, they are stench and an
eye-sore to refined people Let us
have hog law.
While driving down Fms street last
Wednesday, Or. Hackworihand Mr..
Robert Carter came near meeting
with serious accident The pole of
their buggy broke, when the wheels
ran against the horses, frightening
them so thatthey ran away, smashing
the buggy pretty badly. Both gentle
men saved themselves by leaping out,
but their escape was narrow 90
Religion What is reljgi 3s9tow
to obtain it, and noSpIshtaryS u " ]
have it. This is the title of 48 page
1Smo pamphlet just printed at thi;
office for Rev. ". NJ. Robson, and
is sold for twenty-five cents per copy
1t is thoughtful, well connected and
convincing argument, and the reader
will do well to buy a copy and read it
Copies can he had at this office; or
call on or write to the author.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12
CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.

CITY OFFICERS.
+. Stone, Mayor,
W. B, Bryant. City Marshal.
h. B. Mitchum, j II. Blankinship, r. F.
Haun, r. E. Edwards. G. W. Harrison and
D. A. Taylor. Aldermen.
CHURCHES.
Baptist-Church street. j. P, Weaver, pas
.0r. Preaching every Sunday morning and
evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
sunday. scnOOl am,
Methodist-North Main street +. Z. Graham
pl stOr. Preaching every Sunday morn ng ana
evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing sunday SCHOOLS am.
Cumberland Prcsbyteria Main ST.
]. D. Lewis, pastor. Preaching every sun
Ivy morning and evening. Prayer meeting
Tuesday evening. Sunday school gam.
MAsONS.
Milan Lodge, No. l9l-M. D. L. Jord an, W.
NJ. S. II. Hale, Secretary. Meets LIST Wednes-
day in e aCh month.
K.OfH.
Liberty Lodge, No. 453-W. u. Vanhook,
Dictator; T D Jackson. Reporter. Lodge meets
irstand third Friday nightsin each month.
X. of P.
Prospero Lodge, No. 24aaH,W. Loving C. G.
W. Y. Williamson, K. +. 5. Meets every
Thursday night.
\. o. u. W.
Stonewall Lodge, No. S0-A. Chambers M.
"; VI. D. l.. jordan Recorder. Meets third
nd fnv-" Friday nights.
K and l.. of II.
Eagle Lodge, To. 96-Meets first and thir-
Monday nights in each month 5. IL. Hale,
P; w A. Wade. Secretary
AGRICULTURAL WHEEL.
Gibson County Wheel meets the first Thurs
days in January, April. July and October.
I. W. Pitman, Pres, NJ. johnson, Sec,
Rutherford.
Walnut Grove, No. S., meets Saturdays be-
fore the first and third sundays in each
month. l.. W. Pitman, Pres j. R. McCOy
Secretary.
Pratt's,NO 70, meets on Saturday before the
full moon n each month. j, NJ. Pratt Pres.
T. j. Lessenberry, Sec.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12

The failure of Wall, Smith q Co.,
commission merchants at Louisville,
of which G. W. Harris, of Carroll
county was member, has caused
trouble to his partners in business at
Irrelevant, and the houses of Denton
u Harris and Hilsman q Co. have
each been closed by process issued
from the County Court.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12
To Our subscribers.

We desire to impress it on the minds
of our readers, and hence repeat, that
the subscription price of the Elk
change is one dollar a year IN aduance
If credit is allowed at all, it is dis
tinctly understood that the rate is S1.5C
year. A cross mark on the margin,
opposite your name, will indicate that
the time you have paid for has ex'
PRED, and, if you are not heard from
the paper will be stopped.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12
Verdict Rendered.

The boss says advertise. l believe
in that myself, but am not yet fully
ready. We are getting full head of
steam on and gas stock is on boom,
and when larger boats get in the way.
we yell out raft" and they back.
Watch for signals. There is in stock
already nice line of Wall Paper and
Borders to match, large line of Books
and Stationary, Musical Instruments
nd Fixtures, Sewing Machines and
Fixtures, Beautiful Moulding for
Frames, Parlor Stands. Music Hold,
ers, What-nOts, and Brackets, VIM
dow Shades aud Fixtures, Fine Tissue,
BrOnzed and Perforated Paper, Petals,
Stems and Wires for flowers, and
1000 other things here and to come.
See in the house.
Ton. HARRISON, Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12

Mrs. Lucy Parsons, the wife of one
of the Chicago condemned anarchists,
and one of the worst of the lot herself,
has been committed to Jail by the
mayor of Columbus, Ohio, in default
Of $500 bail for disturbing the peace.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12
MARRIED.

On last Thursday at the residence
of the brides mother, Mrs. j. L.
Spellings, one and halt miles north
of Milan, by Rev, W, J. House, NJ.
j. j. Shelton, of erin, Tenn, and
Miss Lizzie Clark, formerly of Mem.
phis. Tenn. ---
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12

Senator Sherman is to speak in
Nashville on the oath inst, on the
invitation of the republican members
of the legislature.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12
Ladies' with Small Feet,

Some of our nice ladies are so I'M
fortunate as to have very small and
narrow feet. For them we are sorry,
and have made some special arrange>
meuts for their comfort. Cur Fine
Kid Shoes are "Oh so pretty"
Made on "C' last, and small sizes for
all such. CHAMBERS CASH
HOUSE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12

The biggest sale of the age is that
of the Baltimore u Ohio railroad and
its branches to a syndicate, which will
control about $4,000 miles of road,
mostly in the south.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12

DIR. j. B. McFerrin, one of the old.
est and most prominent ministers of
the M. E. Church, South, and agent
of the Publishing House, is very i'll
at his home in Nashville.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12

The Nashville Banner says a new
lodge of Knights of PythiaS will be
instituted at TullahOma in a week or
two, with twenty-five members.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12
We Have Them for You.

We never were very much in love
with Kid Gloves, hut you good people
kept calling for them. Now we have
them. | will be happy if we can sell
them. Good line, good Gloves, and
low prices.
CHAMBERS CASH HOUSE
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12

james B. Eads, the noted engineer,
died in Nassau, Bahama Islands, last
Thursday. He had been in poor
health for some time.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12

Memphis, Tenn. March 6, 1887.
Dear Sir: | cannot he at Milan at
my regular appointment. Will be
there March 18th. Please make the
correction in your paper and oNiige
Z. SWAIN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12

Owing to the fact, that could not
get through the work at this place
after having been here one month,
| cant meet my appointment at Mi>
Ian this week. Resp.
r. T. DAVIDSON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12
SMALL CHANGE.

Listen to the hooking bird.
Beautiful weather this week.
Blanks calls his house the "boss"
now.
Notice the new d. of Owen q Co. +,
this week.
Seeds of all kinds are in great de-
mand now.
The skating rink is well patronized
by the boys.
Nat Deshong has some delicious
crab apple cider.
Cham bers has lot of interesting
locals this week. rs usual.
John W. Heron died of asthma,
near Trenton, on the 9th inst
Our subscription list is growing,
but we have room for few more.
The Baptist Ladies gave very
enjoyable neck>tie party last night.
Wonder what effect the Interstate
commerce law will have upon fruit
shipments.
Kirkpatrick, the artist, took pho
tograph of the whole school a few
days since.
jim .Honer AMI Ernest Jackson
have bought the skating rink from
Mr.. Verhiue.
A long needed work is being done
by repairing the walk in front of the
Dickinson block.
An occasional bale of cotton is
brought to town; hut the bulk Of the
crop has been sold.
DR.. M. D. l.. Jordan delivered a
lecture yesterday afternoon at the cols
lege on Signal Service.
A wandering Turk and his bear
made their appearance here this week
to the delight of the small boys.
We hear of several new houses to
be built here as soon as the weather
will permit the brick to be made.
If every peach and plum blossom
natures into ripe fruit, Milan can
supply the state, If not the nation.
II it don't rain again soon, the
farmers will tear up the turf and the
gardeners will scratch around wonder
fully next week
The Exchange Office, the broom
factory and the feather renovators
make things lively in the old Milan
Hotel these days,
The fishing season is almost here,
and we will soon see our knights of
the rod vending their way to the
muddy waters Of the Obion.
The Oriental Order cf Humility is
again on the boom here, Many new
subjects have handed in their names
for the Excursion to New Orleans.
Sam, w. Hatchett, ex.cnntroller of
this state, died at his home, four miles
southeast of Trenton, last Thursday.
He was a we'll known and prominent
citizen.
This Office is prepared to print any.
thing from a visiting card to a family
bible. Send in your orders, and your
work will be done promptly and
cheaply.
A team of mules ran away with a
wagon yesterday evening, running
through the business part of town,
jumped the ditch and crossed the
brick pavement near McDonald's paint
shop. No damage done.
Tom Harrison, the irrepressible, has
few words for our readers this week
AS agent for Mr.. j. D. Williams, he
is opening up the finest stock of no
tions ever seen in Milan. He has
many things kept by no one else here
Rev. w. NJ. Robson last Monday
closed a revival at Rutherford with
about fifty conversions and forty &C.
cessions to the church. be says il
was one of the best best little meet
ings he has held lately. he went tC
Greenfield Thursday to begin a meet
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12

Mrs. Rosa L. Gardner has been
commissioned postmistress at Treze.
want.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12
Important.

Look cut next week for something
new and novel.
CHAMBERS CASH HOUSE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12

President Cleveland will be fifty
years old next Friday,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12

Green's Cough Balsam cnres coughs, colds
md all diseases Of throat and lungs. Price
soc. For sale bT Stewart 4 Danner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12

A new Crosby Steam Guage for
.ale cheap. Apply to } G. PEARcE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12

Green's Electric Oil relieves and cures All
aches and pains. Price 25c, For sale By
Stewart 4 Banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
after May 81 1886, trains will leave
Milan as follows:
SOUTH. NORTH.
No. |. at 5:S7 am No, 2. at 5:T am
No. 3. at 2:20pmg No. 4, at 1921 pm
Passengers are Also allowed to ride on the
following freight trains daily except Sunday;
SOUTH. NORTH
NO.7 at2:40pm No. s. at l0:40 am
Nc" and2 Run every day except Sunday.
h. NJ. BRowN, Ticket Agent.
A. II. HANSON, Gen |. Pass. Agent, Chicago,
III, j, W COLEMAN. Asst. G. A, New
Jtlsans, La.
LOUISVILLE Il NASHVILLE R. R.
Trains leave Milan as follows ON and after
Nov IA. 1885,
PASSENGER TRAINS.
30 south leeyye' "t''"'''.''' LIZ LIZ am
no. D. .'............'.'''''''' iS'49 pm
NO z nOrth, ..........'''....'' 40 pm
No. 4. ........'............." 1871 ar
Fast fruit train leaves at................... pm
0. +. CANTWELL. Ticket Agent.
N. c. Il St. l..
LyNashhyillo - Al Mckenzie -
"a, 7:25pm l2:l5 pm
EAST BOUND.
~ Mckenzie 3:O5 pm Ar Nashville 7;4epm
OF. CANTwELL. Agent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19
Strawberry Culture.

For the benefit OF those who intend
TO engage in the cultivation Of small
fruits | will give few practical hints
on the cultivation OF the strawberry.
The strawberry may be grown on any
soil adapted to any cereal crop, but in
my limited experience | find that a rich
sandy loan Is preferable to heavy
clay, as the former is more easily cul-
tiyated resists drought better than
clay and produces earlier and better
favored fruit. A clay soil may pro-
duce q larger berry, but when we con-
slider The difference in the labor and in
the quality OF the fruit We should pillow
deeply and frequently. BY SO doing we
destroy many weeds which would 9TH
erwise have to be worked out after set
ting. If plants are TO be set in spring.
land should be plowed in early fall and
again in spring before setting. This
destroys the grub and other insects
which are often a pest to the berry
grower If plants are to be set in July
or August land should be plowed
three times, namely, in May, in June
and again in July before setting. Land
treated in this way will hold moisture
much better than if plowed but once.
Layered or bedded plants set in July
or August in ground thu. prepared, if
good cultivation is given till late in the
fall, viii, the following season, bring
fine crop OF fruit. For field culture, l
prefer the stool or hill system. set
plants ) or - feet between rows and
one foot in row. BY this method we
can do most Of the work with horse
and cultivator. and save much finger
work in picking out grass and weeds
between the plants. To make sue
cess by stool culture, runners must be
removed before they form plants. If
this is neglected it will weaken the
growth Of the plant, and make it less
productive. Mulcbing is essential to
success in raising fine berries. 1t pro-
tects the plant in winter and early
spring, resists drought during the time
of fruiting, and keeps the fiuit clean
while MISUNDERSTANDING.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19

A writer in the Philadelphia Record
describes the new process for preserv-
ing corpses by electroplating as fol-
lows:
The body is first thoroughly washed
with alcohol, or with solution OF caus-
tic potash, followed by very dilute nitric
acid. in order to cleanse the body.
Then the entire surface of the body is
busted over with finely powdered plum
bago. The Africanized remnant Of hui
mainly is then immersed in bath of
metallic solution containing lamp of
the metal With which it is desired to
coat the body. To the piece of metal
is attached the positive pole OF strong
galvatc battery aud the negative pole
is connected with the body. The action
at the powerful current Of electricity
immediately commences. covering the
body with fine iiIn OF metal. which Is
deposited evenly over the entire sur
face. As lon. as the electrical current
j, uninterrupted the deposit ofthe met"l
continues. AMI the coating may THIS Il"
nadc Of any desired thickness In =
length OF time prnp"rtioucd I" the
strength Of the electrical current the
entire body may i'c cuvelopcd me
taIic STROUD IN cight or a quarter Of
i'm nch in thickness. or even more 4
desired +, this imperNl uuS coat tie
remains are thns perfectly projected
fl,,ln decay. ard may be preserved tot
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19

By WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

BIT WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Come. let us plant the apple-tree,
Cleaye the tough greensward with the spade !;
Wide let It's hollow bed be made;
There gently lay the roots. and there
Sift the dark mold with kindly care.
And press il DER them tcuderly;
vs. round the sleeping infants feet
We softl, fold the crade-sheei.
So plant we the apple-tree.
What plant we in this apple-treey
Buds. which the breath Of summer days
Shall lengthen into leafy SPRAYS:
Boughs, where the thrush, with crimson
breast.
Shall haunt and sing, and hide her nest;
We plant upon the sunny lea
A shadow for the nooutide hour,
A shelter for the summer shower.
When We plant the apple-tree.
What plant We in this apple-tree.
Sweets for hundred fowerv springs
To load the NAV winds restless wings.
when. from the orchsrd-row. he pours
Its fragrance through our open doors;
A world OF blossoms for the bee,
Flowers for the sick girls silent room.
For the glad infant sprigs of bloom,'
We plant with the spple-tree.
What plant we in this apple-treey
Fruits that shall swell 10 sunny June,
And reddcn in the August noon.
And drop. when gentle airs come bv,
That fan the blue September SKY:
While children come with cries OF giee.
And seek them where the fragrant grass
Betravs their bed 10 those who pass.
At the foot Of the appie-tree,
And when. above this appie-tree.
The Inter stars are glittering HI.
And winds 60 bowling through the u tght.
Girl< whose Young ewes o'erfow with mirth
Shall peel its fruit by cottage hearth.
And guest. in prouder homes shall see.
Heaped with the grape Of Cintra's vine,
And golden orange Of the lime.
The fruit OF the apple-tree.
The fruitaCe Of this cpple-trce.
Winds and our fag Of stripes and star.
Shall bear io coasts that lie afar.
Where men shall wonder at the view;
And ssk IN hat fair groves they grew
And soiourncrs beyond the sea
Shall think OF childhood's careless day,
And long hong hour OF sumner plsv.
In the shade Of the apple-irec.
Each wear shall give this apple-trc.
A broader flush Of ro.cate bloom.
4 deeper maze OF ycrdurous gloom,
And loosen, when the frost clouds lower.
The crisp brown leaves IN thicker shower.
The wears shall come aud pass hut We
Shall bear no longer. where We lie,
The summers songs. thr autumn's sigh.
In the bough OF the apple-trrr.
And time shall waste this spre-tve~.
oh. when IT. aged branches throw
Thin shadows on the ground below.
Shall f-aua sud force and iron viii
Cypress the weak and helpless siills
Whist shall the tasks OF mercy be.
Amid the tolls, sni sirfr< the tear
of those who live when length Of wears
l. wasting this applc-trces
Who planted this old apple-trrc'"
The children ~ that distant day
Thus to some aged man shall say;
And. gain. on the mo~-y stem.
The gra, haired nan shall answer them;
"a poet 81 the land wa. he.
Born in the rude but good Oh iimc~;
III, - ] be ma !" some Iusin' old rhyme.
un lantinc the apglc-tr"c."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19
[i2!ZL!|.l|||.!|I. Ms
SHERIFF'S SALE.

HANCOCK IS May End, A. ID, 1881.
TAKEN on execution, wherein II. Fremont Mad
| docks is plaintiff. and John II. Maddocks, is
defendant all his right title and interest. In the
following described real estate The following
lot or parcel OF land, decided by Abigail Merrill Of
Ellsworth, 10 rlbridge q. Maddocks and John H.
Naddocks, both Of Ellsworth. said lot is bounded
and described in said deed TO Elbrdge G.. and
John II. Maddocks, follows Bounded on the
West by the old road leading from Ellsworth to
Bangor on the North by land occupied at the
present time by Alexander Moore, on the East by
land now or formerly owned by James Patten; on
the south by land owned by Charles Durham and
by land occupied by K. Bonsey. Meaning and in
tending to convey my mestead which was con
viewed to me By Alexander Maddocks, by deed
dated October s. A. D., 1882 said deed from abb
gail Merrill to Elbridge q. Maddocks. and John
RI. Madd0cks and to which reference Is hereby
given for further description. is dated April q, A.
H., ISIS, and recorded in the Hancock Registry of
Deeds, in Vol. 1872, Page IA. And shall sell all
of the defendants right, title and interest In said
real estate ut the sherif7s office, in Ellsworth, on
ThursaF, the second day of June, A. d. 1857, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
3wls D. /. FIELDS, Sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19

NORTHEAST HARBoR.-Quite a serious acct
dent happened to some of our neighbors on
Saturday the eth inst, Mr.. A. L. Manchester,
Afs. A. /. Savage, Mrs. Mary Bennett and a
small child were returning from Bar Hsrbor,
and when near Mr. Jones Traey's in the Somes
district. the horses became frightened. and
SHED hitting rock, breaking the pole Of the
wagon. After running short distance the
carriage was upset throwing them all out into
be road The two ladies were quite seriously
inquired but the child WAS slightly injured while
Mr.. Manchester escaped unhurt. They are all
improving.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19
OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT.

We have just received complete line Of the l/tpicr1/ OF
iut/UtTr( rtltINO/lrefin fifIfrc~,whch We will make
up in the /ll/~-f +/AIo and at tbs !~D/ hl(l1I5o/
tre~ We have but the g-gf/ INST tt-OI/,illpii
anl fa~tciul a. wen ~ desirable trimmings.
In every instance We guarantee Perfect Fit
Lewis Friend, Custom Tailor,
Ellsworth, m Maine.